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tr a ny g = the dreamy, romantic spell of P & wr & EJ CRT EE) [THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATU RDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 Interesting Pen Impres- sions of the Coming Attractions on... THE LOCAL SCREEN Who's Whe & What's What in the Amuse- ment World ping | icture of Jungle 5..Coming to Regent Theatre | 30°" WA Dangefous Woman® is coming tg the Regent theatre for, three days beginning on Monday next. This is the firdt African all-talking film with all-talking experienced and stage-ex- perienced actors to appear on any los +; cal screen. It has everything--auths ebfic African atmosphere, dramatic : plot, romance, comedy and unparal- «acting. ' ed peg of "A Dangerous Wom- an" is based upon a tense, absorbing tale of the jungle country by Margery MH. Lawrence which appeared in Cos- . *.mopolitan magazine. It deals with a ern Russian woman who falls un- primeval Africa and turns her love- 'ewergies to a veritable stalking of all "The white men who come within her "ken in the out-post village in which ie lives. She captures the hearts of ou edch in turn, relinquishing each for- fs mer victim for the thrill of ensnar- : ng a new one. -Baclanova, Russian dramatic art- 4% iste," formerly 'with the Moscow Art ~ Theatte, and lately a tremendous suc- TT cess in "The Wolf of Wall Street," plays the title role .in" her own in- -imitable, exotic 'manner. Clive Brook, - { Neil "Hamilton and Leslie Fenton are the handsome colonial residenters "* who fall captive before the romantic * onslaughts of 'the siren. ; ..Shitz Edwards and Clyde Cook giv. lavishly of their talents in producing the comedy-relief. The set for "A Dangerods Woman" was constructed by a studio architect, Hans Dreier, who lived for three years in the jungle and veldt of Af- rica, He spent months on research and construction work for the set which was as large as a city park. Another former resident of Africa, Gerald Grove, staged the dialog of the film. He taught every member of the cast the native African lang- uage, "Swahili," which is 'used ef- fectively on many of the sequences of the film. Baclanova , the dynamic Russian enchantress of the films, is a versa- tile young woman. Friends »-who know the blond charmer from the Moscow Art The- atre say she is the most capable young: woman in the film colony. In her dressing room Baclanova will show a visitor the piano and table covers. which she made and em» broidered between pictures. The en- tire dressing. room suite. is done in red and gold and very conclusively shows her aptitude as an interior decorator. At home "Baclanova has turbans which she knitted for her own swear furing motor trips. Above the fire- place in the living room the actress has a statue which she modeled of Lady Diana Manners, with whom she appeared in "The: Miracle." "A Dangerous Woman" needs no- " thing more to make it one of the most amazing of audible pictures 'yet seen at the Regent Theatre, Don't miss it! JEAN HERSHOLT A VETER.' AN OF THE DANISH STAGE Jean Hersholt was born in Cos penhagen and early adopted the profession of the theatrical fam- ily into which he was born. He was educated in his native country, studying painting and art. Later he began a serious study of act- ing and achieved great success on the Danish stage. For a while he layed in motion pictures made in Dears, but when his govern- ment gave him an opportunity to go to San 'Francisco to take charge of the Danish exhibit at the RE position, he came to this country. Hersholt soon started playing in films in Hollywood and is now recognized as one of the motion picture's greatest character actors, He has appeared in "The Old Soak," "Alias the Deacon," "13 Washington Square," "Greed," i Id Heidelberg," "Don Q," "Jazz Mad," "Abie's Irish Rose," "Give and Take," and now in "Modern Love," which is com- ing to the New. Martin Theatre on Monday. ENGINEER KILLED UNDER LOCOMOTIVE Lay On Track to Make Re: pairs, Train Rolled orward Kingston, Aug. 9.~--James Mcin- tyre engineer on the Canadian Na- tional railways in charge of an east: bound freight train, was in- stantly killed here' last night about 9.30 daylight saving time at the outer station. McIntyre is from Belleville. His fireman, Percy Hill, also of Belleville, was with McIntyre at the time of the acci- dent, but escaped injury. When the freight train pulled in- to Kingston last night something was evidently wrong with the air brake. McIntyre and his fireman, Hill, took the engine and two cars farther down the track near the subway and got out of the engine and down underneath to make the necessary adjustments. The brake was not on and ag the men were underneath, with McIntyre eviden, Iy-lying across the *railsrthe big engine moved forward crushing. McIntyre to death on the spot. His back was broken. LOGICAL Examiner: What would you do if a drowned man were brought to you? Candidate: Bury him--~Nagels Lus- tige Welt, Berlin. . § ONG SHOTS ' FLICKERS FROM FILMDOM AND GOSSIP OF THE SCKERN A GENERAL REVIEW. OF SCREEN ACTIVITIES "The Aviator" is a new co-starrin, vehicle with Edward Everett Horton and Patsy Miller which the Warners are making, Roy Del Ruth is: megaphoning, : John M. Stahl, in charge of the West Coast studios of Tiffany-Stahl, has just returned to the studio from an illness which kept him abed for several weeks. Immediately upon his return, the producer took up production details on "Mist er Anfonio," "Kathleen Mavourneen," "Woman to Woman," and "Peacock Alley." Paul. Stein completed recently direction of "Her Pri ? Affairs," Ann Harding's second "Pathe oe B er Feivate Betty Caldwell, leading lady, has the feminine lead in "Fire Proof," a new Educational-Lupino Lane talkie comedy, just completed, Clarence Brown, director, began first scenes of his new M-G-M pic- ture, "Navy Blues," on the same way that "Wonder of Women," his latest for this company, opened at the Capitol in New York. _ Universal has signed Reginald Barker as the director of "The Miss- issippi Gambler," a vehicle for Joseph Schildkraut. ini Constance Bennett will make "Rich People," an adaptation of a st by Jan Gelzer as her first talkie for Pathe. Edward pi Griffith will gd rect. 'A. A. Kline is now doing the adaptation, George Barraud has been borrowed from M-G-M by Tiffany-Stah! for the male lead in "Woman to Woman," now being directed by Victor Saville at the Hollywood studios. Dorothy Sebastian will be William Boyd's leading worian in "His First Command," a new Pathe all-talkie in which he will be a cavalier of the U. S. cavalry. Gregory La Cava will direct the story, Dorothy Mackaill will be starred this season by First National in "The Jazz Queen," hitherto called "The Queen of Jazz. She will play the role of a dancer. Q ohJase Universal has added Vera Reynolds, Halam Cooley and Josephine Dunn. to the cast of "Tonight at Twelve," be- ing directed by Harry Pollard. Greta Garbo is now working on a new M.G-M film, as yet untitled. Jacques Feyder is directing. John Langan, N.Y. stage 'director, was recently signed to Paramount contract as dialogue assistant during the filming of "Kibitzer." "Modern Love" Coming To New Martin Theatre An excrutiatingly funny marriage- life comedy is due on the screen of the New Martin Theatre on Mon- day when "Modern Love," a Univer- sal feature made with Jean Hersholt in the leading role, supporfed by Charley Chase and Kathryn Crawford will be presented. Beatrice Van wrote the story as a delicious satire on fifty-fifty mar- riage and the modern trend of sep- arate establishments for husband and wife, with the bride holding on to her job after marriage, The author does not attempt to preach a ser- Coming Monday NEW "Martin She Wanted Both Marriage and a Career . . Without the Duties of Marriage THEATRE The glittering story of a "perhaps" mar- riage that is a laughing certainty. New pink undies, and the girls who wear em will tickle you pink. Charlie Chase, Jean Hersholt and Kathryn Crawford will give you the laugh of a lifetime. He Asked For a Raise and Found He Didn't Have a Job If you like comedy see this picture Regular New Martin. .oroys GIFTED BACLANOVA SINGS IN FILM OF THE JUNGLE The soprano voice of the gifted Russian artiste, Baclanova, which was heard for the first time in Paramount's all-talking smash-hit, "The Wolf of Wall Street," will be featured again singing appeal- ing Russian melodies in "A Dan~ gerous Woman," which comes to the Regent Theatre for three days beginning on next Monday. aclanova will sing four num- bers in the film, which is an all- talking romantic drama of the loves and hates of three white men and one white woman in a civil- ized colony in the African jyngle. The exotic blond actress was brought to America by Morris Gest as the star of "Carmencita ,and the Soldier," the Russian ver- sion of. Carmen. Featured with her in "A. Dangerous; Woman" are Clive Brook and 'Neil Hamilton. Clyde Cook and Snitz Edwards are cast in the comedy roles, mon or draw any lessons, but confines herself to the building up of a story showing the funny complications that could happen under such an arrange- ment, With Charley Chase as the bridegroom, Kahryn Crawford as the bride and Jean Hersholt as a French modist associated with the girl in her dress designing activities, the sit- uations. have been worked out to the limit of their amusing possibilities. Arch B. Heath directed the picture. is a veteran in the handling of comedy situations, ample proof of which is said to be given in the hum- development of "Modern Love" | This is Charley Chase's first fea- ture comedy. He is perfected as the harrassed bridegroom. Edward Mar- "tindel also has an important role in the production, One of the best features of the picture is that its humor depends up- on the funny situations rather than upon manufactured gags. mmp-------------- FOR A TUPPENCE Mrs. MacDougal leaned from the window as the train pulled into the small town. Spying a small boy, she beckoned. : "Little boy, do you mind your father and mother?" "Yes, mam." "Do you go to Sunday school?" "Yes, mam," "You never play hooky?" "No, man." "I think I can trust you. = Take this tuppence and get me two buns at the baker's. And remember, God. sees you !"--Scotsman, Mrs. Spendit--"1 saw the sweet- est little Pekingese at the dog show. I:.wish you'd buy him for me. Only $100 and thoroughly house-broke." Her husband--'House-broke is he? He's got nothing on me. I'm flat-broke!" Un a certain newspaper office there was a very clever cartoonist who, had a tiff with the owner. Some days later there appeared a biting caricature of the.latter, and natyrally he just about blew up. Calling the artist he bellowed: "See here! Are you responsible for this?" "Not at all," was the bland re- ply. "Your parents are." To Be Seen At the Oshawa Theatres Next Week suite Coming or 3 Days Shiv MONDAY TUESDAY and Wednesday ENDY TALE Aakel VV K A Fierce Throbbing Drama of a Man--His Pal--His Brother And a Rawvishing - Ruthless - Fascinating "DANGEROUS WOMAN" : It's At "The Regent" 'Monday AZ Baclanova, who. will be seen at the Regent in "A Dangerous Woman." are seen + Love" at the New Mar- tin next week, Kindly gentleman--*"Dear, dear, little boy! Can't you get along without fighting? Why don't you arbitrate your difficulties?" Boy--*I did. This is the arbi- trator I'm fighting." "Father," said the little boy at the seaside, as he watched some children riding, 'Do donkeys have wives?" "Yes, son," was the reply, "and only donkeys." Waiter: "Would you like any- thing to drink, sir?" Customer: '""Yes, bring me some ginger ale." Waiter: "Pale, sir?" Customer: "Just a glass will do." : ET Elaborate Plans in. Progress For "Show w of Shows" In line with company plans to make a super-special of "Show of Shows" Warner Bros. entire song department, consisting of fourteen composers, will contribute melodies for the singing and dancing acts. Those now at work include Ray Perkins, Norman Spen- cer, Al Dubin, Al Bryan, George Meyer, Michael Cleary, Dave Silver- man, M. K. Jerome, Louis Silvers, Lester Stephens and Eddie Ward. The total screen notables 'who will appear in the "Show" now include ohn Barrymore, George Arliss, Alice Vhite, Helene Costello, Albert Gran, Wheeler Oakman, Michael Bohnen, George Carpentier, Dolores Costello, Beatfice Lillie, Marilyn Miller, Irene Bordoni, Frank Fay, Jack Buchanan, Monte Blue, Ted Lewis 'and His Band, Myrna Loy, Grant. - Withers, Sally O'Neil, Lila Lee, Tully: Marsh- all, Marian Nixon, Patsy Ruth 'Mill- er, Noah Berry, Winnie Lightner, Lloyd Hamilton, Ben Turpin, Harry Gribbon, Edna Murphy, Marion By- ron, Viola Diana, Loretta Young, Lee Moran, Lupine Lane, Alice: Day, Bert Roach, Molly O'Day, Betty Byr- ron, Shirley Mason, Bull Montana, the lke Rose Midgets andthe Ada- gio Dancers. Natural color sequences will also be used in this production. Three acts have 'so far been completed. PHILOSOPHY AND RELA- TIVITY The late Chauncey M. Depew used to poke a good deal of fun at phil- osophy, relatively and other high brow subjects. "Philosophy," he once said, "has been likened to a blind man search- ing in a dark room in the night fer a black hat that isn't there. "But relativity! "Relativity is liké the diafogue of Pat and Mike. "'Can I know what I don't krow?' says Mike. *'No," says Pat. . _ "Well, now, there's a certain thing I don't know, and I know it. Then don't I know what I don't know?' "1 don't know.' "--Montreal Star. "I don't know -what I am going to do with that boy of mine, He's never satisfied to rémain in one place for any length of time. "Why don't you make 'a railroad conductor of him?" ffs 3 tertainment ~ > Remember Baclanova in "The Wolf of Wall Street?' Then see and hear her, with Clive Brook and Neil Hamilton, in "A Dan- gerous Woman." By the same /~ director. , 2) ; A All § Star 1 ¥ €LCLLLLLE All Talking All Powerful CLLLLLCLCLLCLLLL GA rccce<< 3 MN